3,388 results on '"tarsus"'
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2. Biomechanical comparison of four isometric prosthetic ligament repair techniques for tarsal medial collateral ligament injury.
- Author
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Chanutin, Sidney, Johnson, Matthew D., Travers, C. J., Gillick, Mitchell S., Colee, James, and Banks, Scott A.
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MEDIAL collateral ligament (Knee) , *COLLATERAL ligament injuries , *JOINT hypermobility , *SUTURING , *ULTIMATE strength - Abstract
OBJECTIVE To compare the stability, ultimate strength, and isometry of 4 prosthetic ligament repairs for canine tarsal medial collateral ligament injury. METHODS 24 cadaveric canine distal hind limbs with induced medial tarsal instability were randomly divided into 4 groups. Simulated medial shearing injury of the collateral and medial malleolus were repaired using 1 of 4 isometric suture techniques: bone tunnels with nylon suture (TN), ultrahigh-molecular-weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) suture (TU), tibial bone anchor with nylon suture (AN), or talar bone anchor with UHMWPE suture (AU). Each repair was evaluated for medial stability before and after cyclic range of motion. 3 of 4 repair configurations allowed string potentiometer isometry data collection during cyclic range of motion. Each construct was subsequently tested to failure; the strength and failure mode were recorded. RESULTS All repair groups showed statistically increased laxity compared to intact ligament. There was no difference in joint laxity between repair techniques. Cyclic range-of-motion testing did not increase joint laxity at any tested joint angle. Strength to failure was no different between repair groups. Isometry was achieved in the TU and TN groups. CONCLUSIONS All 4 techniques improved medial stability compared to that medial collateral ligament injury; however, no technique returned stability to the tarsal of the intact ligament. All 4 techniques maintained stability after range-of-motion testing. Isometric placement of the prosthetic suture was achievable. The constructs did not provide sufficient resistance to physiologic valgus stress. CLINICAL RELEVANCE Isometric placement of a prosthetic ligament is possible; secondary stabilization appears necessary to support the repair postoperatively. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2025
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Unveiling the cell dynamics during the final shape formation of the tarsus in Drosophila adult leg by live imaging.
- Author
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Hiraiwa, Shotaro, Takeshita, Shumpei, Terano, Tensho, Hayashi, Ryuhei, Suzuki, Koyo, Tajiri, Reiko, and Kojima, Tetsuya
- Subjects
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CELL determination , *BASAL lamina , *DROSOPHILA melanogaster , *CYTOLOGY , *LIFE sciences - Abstract
Organisms display a remarkable diversity in their shapes. Although substantial progress has been made in unraveling the mechanisms that govern cell fate determination during development, the mechanisms by which fate-determined cells give rise to the final shapes of organisms remain largely unknown. This study describes in detail the process of the final shape formation of the tarsus, which is near the distal tip of the adult leg, during the pupal stage in Drosophila melanogaster. Days-long live imaging revealed unexpectedly complicated cellular dynamics. The epithelial cells transiently form the intriguing structure, which we named the Parthenon-like structure. The basal surface of the epithelial cells and localization of the basement membrane protein initially show a mesh-like structure and rapidly shrink into the membranous structure during the formation and disappearance of the Parthenon-like structure. Furthermore, macrophage-like cells are observed moving around actively in the Parthenon-like structure and engulfing epithelial cells. The findings in this research are expected to significantly contribute to our understanding of the mechanisms involved in shaping the final structure of the adult tarsus. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Pantarsal arthrodesis stabilized with circular external skeletal fixators in 8 dogs (2010-2022).
- Author
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Seger, Cameron B., Johnson, Matthew D., Wilson, Lance, and Lewis, Daniel D.
- Subjects
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DOGS , *ARTHRODESIS , *DOG walking , *VETERINARY hospitals , *POSTOPERATIVE care , *VETERINARIANS ,EXTERNAL fixators - Abstract
OBJECTIVE To report the surgical technique, complications, and outcomes of 8 dogs that underwent a unilateral pantarsal arthrodesis stabilized using a circular external skeletal fixator (CESF) construct for the treatment of uni- or multilevel tarsal instability. ANIMALS 8 dogs. CLINICAL PRESENTATION Medical records from 2010 to 2023 from 2 small animal hospitals were retrospectively reviewed for dogs undergoing pantarsal arthrodeses stabilized with CESF. Data collected for each dog included signalment, injury etiology, construct configuration, radiographic imaging, antimicrobial use, complications, length of time until construct removal, and outcome based on clinical evaluation by the owner and veterinary surgeon. RESULTS 8 dogs met the requirements of inclusion for the study. Dogs had a mean age of 5.5 years (range, 0.42 to 13 years) and weight of 15.1 kg (range, 2.5 to 26.4 kg). Angulated 3- and 4-ring constructs were used in 5 and 3 dogs, respectively, with or without hybridization. Tarsi were stabilized with a mean angle of extension of 124.80 (range, 111.5° to 136.5°). Fixator removal was performed at a mean time of 11.3 weeks (range, 6 to 16 weeks). Complications developed in 4 dogs, 2 of which had poor clinical outcomes despite additional interventions, including recurrent digit trauma and poor limb use postoperatively. Six dogs had excellent outcomes. CLINICAL RELEVANCE A CESF may be considered as an alternative to plate stabilization when performing a pantarsal arthrodesis. This fixation requires rigorous postoperative care but obviates the need for supplemental postoperative coaptation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Leg Attachment Devices of Tiger Beetles (Coleoptera, Cicindelidae) and Their Relationship to Their Habitat Preferences.
- Author
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Liu, Zheng, Gorb, Stanislav N., Liang, Hongbin, Bai, Ming, and Lu, Yuanyuan
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BIOLOGICAL evolution , *TIGER beetles , *ANIMAL sexual behavior , *PLANT surfaces , *SCANNING electron microscopy - Abstract
Simple Summary: Adherence to smooth substrates is closely related to the morphology and distribution of adhesive structures on insects' legs, so it is hypothesized that the adhesive structures have been evolved as an adaption to smooth substrates in specific environments. However, the factors that promote the evolution of adhesive structures are still unclear. Using scanning electron microscopy, we compared the microstructure of the tarsi of five tiger beetle species, both male and female, belonging to two tribes living in arboreal and non-arboreal environments. We found that the different types of adhesive setae, including elongated spoon-like setae, elliptical setae, branched setae, filament-like setae, discoidal setae, spatulate setae and tapered setae, varied in different environments and genders. The adaptive evolution of these adhesive structures was probably driven by the selective pressures of both mating behavior and the presence of smooth substrates in the respective environments. The ability of many insects to adhere vertically or even upside down to smooth substrates is closely related to the morphology and distribution of the adhesive structures on their legs. During locomotion, the legs are in direct contact with different substrates, and it is hypothesized that the adhesive structures have been evolved as an adaption to smooth substrates in specific environments. To investigate whether there is a relationship between the presence of adhesive structures and the combined effects of different environments and mating behavior, we compared five species of tiger beetles belonging to two tribes living in arboreal and non-arboreal environments, respectively. In three non-arboreal species, we found a specific type of adhesive structure consisting of elongated spoon-like setae present on the protarsi of males but absent on the male meso- and metatarsi and on females. In Tricondyla pulchripes, an arboreal species living on stems, we found three types of adhesive setae on male protarsi, while only two types of setae were found on male meso- and metatarsi and on females. In Neocollyris linearis, an arboreal species living on leaves, we found three types of adhesive setae on male pro-, meso- and meta-tarsi but only two types of adhesive setae on females. The adaptive evolution of these adhesive structures was probably driven by the selective pressures of both mating behavior and the presence of smooth substrates in the respective environments. It is discussed that the adhesive structures in tiger beetles may be an adaptive evolutionary response to the plant surfaces and may play an important role in species differentiation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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6. Ex vivo diffusion tensor imaging of the plantar nerves is feasible in the horse.
- Author
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Scharf, Alexandra, Ting-Yu Cheng, Urion, Rebecca, and Hostnik, Eric
- Subjects
- *
DIFFUSION tensor imaging , *DIFFUSION magnetic resonance imaging , *PERIPHERAL nervous system , *SIGNAL-to-noise ratio , *VETERINARY medicine - Abstract
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to optimize an MRI-based diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) protocol for imaging the plantar nerves at the level of the tarsus in normal equine limbs. SAMPLE: 12 pelvic cadaver limbs from horses without evidence of proximal suspensory pathology were imaged with a 3T MRI system. METHODS: For diffusion-weighted imaging, b values of 600, 800, and 1,000 s/mm² were tested. Data were processed with DSI Studio. Cross-sectional areas of the medial and lateral plantar nerve along the plantar tarsus were recorded. The length and number of fiber tracts, signal-to-noise ratio, and DTI variables were recorded. RESULTS: At the level of interest, the mean cross-sectional areas of the plantar nerves ranged from 5.03 to 7.42 mm². The DTI maps consistently generated tracts in the region of the lateral and medial plantar nerves with DTI values in the range of values reported for peripheral nerves in humans. Our findings demonstrate that DTI of the medial and lateral plantar nerves can be performed successfully and used to generate quantitative parameters including fractional anisotropy and mean, axial, and radial diffusivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Ultrasonography of the normal donkey tarsus (equus asinus)
- Author
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Zakriya Almohamad
- Subjects
Ultrasonography ,Anatomy ,Tarsus ,Hock ,Donkey ,Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Abstract Tarsal joint illness is a frequent source of hind limb lameness due to the complex anatomy of the region and the presence of numerous bony and soft tissue structures. Proper lameness diagnosis aims to discover the structure provoking lameness. Ultrasonography documents valuable information of soft tissues and characterizes soft tissue injuries that have heretofore been difficult to obtain either noninvasively or via radiography. The objectives of the current study were to develop and describe a standardized ultrasonographic protocol for investigation of the tarsal region in donkeys. The donkey tarsal anatomy was investigated in 5 cadavers and the tarsi of 11 healthy lameness free adult donkeys were echographically investigated. The dorsal, plantar, lateral and medial aspects of the tarsal region were substantially evaluated at four anatomical landmarks in both the longitudinal and horizontal planes using a multi-frequency 5–12 MHz linear transducer. Sonoanatomy of the extensor and flexor tarsal tendons, collateral and plantar ligaments, and synovial pouches was delineated and described. Systematic echography of the tarsal region allowed accurate localization and thorough exploration of various soft tissues of clinical interest in the donkey tarsus. Sonograms provided in this study should serve as a reference database for tarsal ultrasonography in clinical circumstances.
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- 2024
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8. ‘Tarsus’ program: towards a uniform criterion to determine recommended ring sizes for birds in the Aranzadi Ringing Scheme.
- Author
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Arizaga, Juan and Villanúa, Diego
- Subjects
- *
BIRD banding , *MORAL reasoning , *CONFIDENCE intervals , *ACQUISITION of data , *PASSERIFORMES , *BIRDS , *AVIAN anatomy - Abstract
Above all, bird ringing must be safe for birds, for ethical reasons but also to ensure that data collection is not biased by marking effects. Bird ringing schemes are responsible for determining the size of the rings used to mark birds individually. This paper critically reviews the recommended ring sizes in the Aranzadi Ringing Scheme and proposes an objective criterion for ringers. A morphological analysis of tarsus width (MTW) and the width of the tibia–tarsus articulation (MAW), over a sample of more than 4000 individuals of 74 species of both passerines and non-passerines captured in Spain, revealed that the mean difference between the internal diameter of the recommended ring (IDR) and MTW was 32% in relation to MTW (sd 15.8%, 95% confidence interval 28–35%). Experience demonstrates that this clearance is adequate, but recommendations for rings with clearances either too narrow (<6%) or too wide (>50–60%) should be reviewed and changed, if possible, to bring them closer to a 32% standard. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Minimally invasive dorsal transarticular tibio‐metatarsal plate for temporary hock immobilisation in two dogs and a cat.
- Author
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Guthrie, James
- Subjects
ACHILLES tendon ,DOGS ,HEEL bone ,TENDONS ,FOOT - Abstract
Three patients (one cat and two dogs) underwent dorsal transarticular tibio‐metatarsal plate, applied minimally invasively with two small incisions, as a temporary immobilisation of the hock following common calcaneal tendon repair. There were no clinical complications associated with the transarticular plate. In one patient, the distal screws had loosened as an incidental finding; ensuring screws are bi‐cortical may reduce the risk of this occurrence. All patients regained full tarsocrural range‐of‐motion. Application and removal of the plate does not interfere with the repair of the common calcaneal tendon, and the calcaneus is left available for application of implants to facilitate tendon repair if required. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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10. 大灰优蚜蝇雌成虫足感器扫描电镜分析.
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吴基楠, 董婉莹, 刘同先, 王冰, and 王桂荣
- Abstract
Copyright of Xinjiang Agricultural Sciences is the property of Xinjiang Agricultural Sciences Editorial Department and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Histopathologic alterations in the eyelid after Hughes tarsoconjunctival flap: loss of Meibomian glands with preservation of accessory lacrimal glands.
- Author
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Neerukonda, Vamsee K., Freitag, Suzanne K., and Wolkow, Natalie
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MEIBOMIAN glands , *LACRIMAL apparatus , *EYELIDS , *BLEPHAROPLASTY , *SURGICAL margin , *IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE , *SQUAMOUS cell carcinoma - Abstract
A 71-year-old female with invasive squamous cell carcinoma of the lower eyelid involving the ocular surface underwent surgical excision with negative margins and a subsequent reconstruction. The posterior lamellar defect was reconstructed with a Hughes tarsoconjunctival flap, and the anterior lamellar defect was reconstructed by advancing the lower eyelid skin. Three years later, the patient presented with signs suspicious for recurrence involving the tarsoconjunctival graft: a nodule along the mucocutaneus junction, symblepharon, and forniceal shortening. Repeat scouting biopsies showed variable degrees of moderate to severe squamous dysplasia so the patient underwent a staged full thickness excision of the lower eyelid and involved conjunctiva followed by reconstruction. Direct immunofluorescence was not diagnostic for ocular cicatrcial pemphigoid. Permanent histopathologic sections did not show any carcinoma, but the full thickness excisions involving the prior Hughes tarsoconjunctival flap highlighted two notable alterations: the Meibomian glands were absent and the accessory lacrimal glands of Wolfring were transposed to the mucocutaneous junction of the reconstructed lower eyelid. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Tarsal Imaging.
- Author
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Garrett, Katherine
- Subjects
VETERINARY radiography ,ULTRASONIC imaging ,TARSUS ,LAMENESS in horses ,COMPUTED tomography - Published
- 2024
13. The Seven Sleepers Tradition (Ashab-ı Kehf) in Afşin, Tarsus and Lice: Comparative Analysis of their Intangible Heritage.
- Author
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Di Marco, Anna Tozzi
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RELIGIOUSNESS , *LICE , *CAVES , *ANTHROPOLOGY ,ROMAN emperors - Abstract
The present article analyses the Ashab al-Kahf tale and sites in Turkey and my analyses intersects the diciplines of the History of Religions and Religious Anthropology. The tale is a shared hagiographic tradition amongst Christians and Muslims which is widespread in many countries. The primordial Christian tale of Seven Sleepers which arose in the mid 5th century CE Asia Minor, flowed later into Islamic religion (Koran, sura al-Kahf: 9-26) but with some relevant differences. It is based on a historical episode occurred in the city of Ephesus during the reign of the Roman emperor Decius (mid 3rd century CE). Seven young Ephesians refused to sacrifice to the Roman gods according to the Decian edict, because of their Christian faith. To avoid the persecution, they escaped in a cave on the mountain Penayir Daghi. According to the Christian tale about two hundred years later God resuscitated them during the kingdom of Teodosius II. This miracle confirms the doctrine of the resurrection and the victory of monotheism upon idolatry. Beyond the Ephesian site which pertains to the Christian lore, we find three other existent caves concerning Ashab al-Kahf, the Islamic tale in Turkey. The ziyaret (visits) to Tarsus, Afşin and Lice caves highlight the Turkish Muslims' popular religiosity since the Eshab i-Kehf sites encompass a variety of devotional rituals and traditions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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14. Cilician Amphorae from the Tarsus Zeytin Pazarı Excavation.
- Author
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ALKAÇ, Erkan and ADAK ADIBELLİ, Işık
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CITIES & towns ,PLAZAS ,AMPHORAS ,POTSHERDS ,SEBASTES marinus ,ANALOGY ,CERAMICS - Abstract
Copyright of Arkeoloji Dergisi is the property of Ege University and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Effects of Tarsal Morphology on Load Feedback During Stepping of a Robotic Stick Insect (Carausius Morosus) Limb
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Goldsmith, Clarus A., Zyhowski, William P., Büschges, Ansgar, Zill, Sasha N., Dinges, Gesa F., Szczecinski, Nicholas S., Goos, Gerhard, Founding Editor, Hartmanis, Juris, Founding Editor, Bertino, Elisa, Editorial Board Member, Gao, Wen, Editorial Board Member, Steffen, Bernhard, Editorial Board Member, Yung, Moti, Editorial Board Member, Meder, Fabian, editor, Hunt, Alexander, editor, Margheri, Laura, editor, Mura, Anna, editor, and Mazzolai, Barbara, editor
- Published
- 2023
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16. Metatarsalgia, Calluses, and Callosities of the Feet
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Maffi, Silvio and Rangel Bonamigo, Renan, editor
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- 2023
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17. Les figurines de Tarse. Partie II. Étude technique : mise en œuvre du moulage et de la polychromie
- Author
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Clara Bernard and Julie Abbou
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Tarsus ,Figurine ,moulding ,Technique ,Polychromy ,Social Sciences - Abstract
The material study of a corpus of twenty-two figurines from Tarsus was carried out in parallel with analyses of terracotta and polychromy. It was based on systematic observations under visible light and raking light, as well as on ultraviolet induced fluorescence photography and infrared reflectography. The technical gestures detected are interesting: some of them seem to be specific to Tarsus, whereas others could perhaps provide us with clues about the workshops involved in this production.
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- 2023
- Full Text
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18. Les figurines de Tarse. Partie I. Contexte historique et spécificités techniques
- Author
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Isabelle Hasselin Rous
- Subjects
Tarsus ,Figurine ,Workshop ,Technical Process ,Mould ,Louvre ,Social Sciences - Abstract
On the site of Mount Gözlükule in Tarsus (Cilicia) were discovered since the middle of the 19th century more than 2000 figurines in contexts of houses, tombs and workshops. The study of the figurines preserved in the Louvre and in Tarsus excavation’s house allowed to observe technical specificities on the figurines manufactured in these workshops (use of plaster moulds, addition of plaster elements on clay figurines, flat reverse, rich overflowing polychromy…). These specificities observed with the eyes only, needed to be enriched by archaeometric, technical and polychromy analyzes carried out by the Centre de recherches et de restauration des musées de France on twenty figurines of the Louvre.
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- 2023
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19. The Effect of Seasons on Total Antioxidant Capacity (TAC), Total Oxidant Capacity (TOC) and OSI (Oxidative Stress Index) Levels in Free-Living Blackbirds (Turdus merula) in Nature.
- Author
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Evrim Sonmez, Gursoy-Ergen, Arzu, Ozsemir, A. Cemal, Cenesiz, Sena, Cenesiz, Metin, and Salt-Gokceoglu, Ayris
- Subjects
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OXIDANT status , *OXIDATIVE stress , *BLACKBIRDS , *SPRING , *AUTUMN - Abstract
The oxidative stress level of organisms is one of the best indicators of whether they are healthy or not. The increase in oxidative stress level in the cell can affect the longevity of the organism as well as cause some immune diseases. In this study, wing, tail, tarsus lengths, weights, muscle and fat scores, Total Antioxidant Capacity (TAC), Total Oxidant Capacity (TOC) and Oxidative Stress Index (OSI) levels of Blackbirds living in Sinop, Sarıkum Nature Protection Area were examined during all four seasons. A total of 55 Blackbirds were caught in autumn, winter, spring and summer. The highest weight was detected in females and males in autumn, and the lowest in summer. Although there was no statistical difference between the wing and tail lengths, they were slightly higher in the Spring. Total antioxidant levels were highest in both sexes in spring. TAC levels were statistically different only in males, and OSI levels in both sex. The season with the highest OSI levels for both sexes is autumn. This situation was closely related to seasonal conditions and whether they were in the breeding period or not. This study shows that total antioxdant levels and oxidative stress index can easily change in Blackbirds. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Morphology and ontogeny of carpus and tarsus in stereospondylomorph temnospondyls.
- Author
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Witzmann, Florian and Fröbisch, Nadia
- Subjects
MORPHOLOGY ,OSSIFICATION ,TETRAPODS ,BODY size ,SALAMANDERS ,WRIST ,ONTOGENY ,MIRROR neurons ,BONE mechanics - Abstract
Skeletal development is well known in temnospondyls, the most diverse group of Paleozoic and Mesozoic amphibians. However, the elements of carpus and tarsus (i.e., the mesopodium) were always the last bones to ossify relative to the other limb bones and with regard to the rest of the skeleton, and are preserved only in rare cases. Thus, in contrast to the other parts of the limb skeleton, little is known about the ontogeny and sequence of ossification of the temnospondyl carpus and tarsus. We intended to close this gap by studying the ontogenies of a number of Permo/ Carboniferous stereospondylomorphs, the only temnospondyls with preserved growth series in which the successive ossification of carpals and tarsals can be traced. Studying the degree of mesopodial ossification within the same species show that it is not necessarily correlated with body size. This indicates that individual age rather than size determined the degree of mesopodial ossification in stereospondylomorphs and that the largest individuals are not necessarily the oldest ones. In the stereospondylomorph tarsus, the distal tarsals show preaxial development in accordance with most early tetrapods and salamanders. However, the more proximal mesopodials exhibit postaxial dominance, i.e., the preaxial column (tibiale, centrale 1) consistently started to ossify after the central column (centralia 2-4, intermedium) and the postaxial column (fibulare). Likewise, we observed preaxial development of the distal carpals in the stereospondylomorph carpus, as in most early tetrapods for which a statement can be made. However, in contrast to the tarsus, the more proximal carpals were formed by preaxial development, i.e., the preaxial column (radiale, centrale 1) ossified after the central column (centralia 2-4, intermedium) and before the postaxial column (ulnare). This pattern is unique among known early tetrapods and occurs only in certain extant salamanders. Furthermore, ossification proceeded from distal to proximal in the central column of the stereospondylomorph carpus, whereas the ossification advanced from proximal to distal in the central column of the tarsus. Despite these differences, a general ossification pattern that started from proximolateral (intermedium or centrale 4) to mediodistal (distal tarsal and carpal 1) roughly in a diagonal line is common to all stereospondylomorph mesopodials investigated. This pattern might basically reflect the alignment of stress within the mesopodium during locomotion. Our observations might point to a greater variability in the development of the mesopodium in stereospondylomorphs and probably other early tetrapods than in most extant tetrapods, possibly mirroring a similar variation as seen in the early phases of skeletogenesis in salamander carpus and tarsus. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Morphology and ontogeny of carpus and tarsus in stereospondylomorph temnospondyls
- Author
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Florian Witzmann and Nadia Fröbisch
- Subjects
Limb development ,Ossification ,Carpus ,Tarsus ,Tetrapod ,Postaxial ,Medicine ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Skeletal development is well known in temnospondyls, the most diverse group of Paleozoic and Mesozoic amphibians. However, the elements of carpus and tarsus (i.e., the mesopodium) were always the last bones to ossify relative to the other limb bones and with regard to the rest of the skeleton, and are preserved only in rare cases. Thus, in contrast to the other parts of the limb skeleton, little is known about the ontogeny and sequence of ossification of the temnospondyl carpus and tarsus. We intended to close this gap by studying the ontogenies of a number of Permo/Carboniferous stereospondylomorphs, the only temnospondyls with preserved growth series in which the successive ossification of carpals and tarsals can be traced. Studying the degree of mesopodial ossification within the same species show that it is not necessarily correlated with body size. This indicates that individual age rather than size determined the degree of mesopodial ossification in stereospondylomorphs and that the largest individuals are not necessarily the oldest ones. In the stereospondylomorph tarsus, the distal tarsals show preaxial development in accordance with most early tetrapods and salamanders. However, the more proximal mesopodials exhibit postaxial dominance, i.e., the preaxial column (tibiale, centrale 1) consistently started to ossify after the central column (centralia 2–4, intermedium) and the postaxial column (fibulare). Likewise, we observed preaxial development of the distal carpals in the stereospondylomorph carpus, as in most early tetrapods for which a statement can be made. However, in contrast to the tarsus, the more proximal carpals were formed by preaxial development, i.e., the preaxial column (radiale, centrale 1) ossified after the central column (centralia 2–4, intermedium) and before the postaxial column (ulnare). This pattern is unique among known early tetrapods and occurs only in certain extant salamanders. Furthermore, ossification proceeded from distal to proximal in the central column of the stereospondylomorph carpus, whereas the ossification advanced from proximal to distal in the central column of the tarsus. Despite these differences, a general ossification pattern that started from proximolateral (intermedium or centrale 4) to mediodistal (distal tarsal and carpal 1) roughly in a diagonal line is common to all stereospondylomorph mesopodials investigated. This pattern might basically reflect the alignment of stress within the mesopodium during locomotion. Our observations might point to a greater variability in the development of the mesopodium in stereospondylomorphs and probably other early tetrapods than in most extant tetrapods, possibly mirroring a similar variation as seen in the early phases of skeletogenesis in salamander carpus and tarsus.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Review of the Idaea proximaria complex (Lepidoptera, Geometridae, Sterrhinae) with descriptions of four new species.
- Author
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Rui Cheng, Da-Yong Xue, Nan Jiang, and Hong-Xiang Han
- Subjects
- *
GEOMETRIDAE , *LEPIDOPTERA , *SPECIES , *AEDEAGUS , *GENITALIA , *INSECT anatomy ,BEETLE anatomy - Abstract
The Idaea proximaria complex is reviewed and four new species are described from China: Idaea rectangularis Cheng & Han, sp. nov. from Guangxi and Fujian provinces, Idaea rectispina Cheng & Han, sp. nov. from Hunan province, Idaea setosa Xue & Han, sp. nov. from Hainan province, and Idaea linearis Xue & Han, sp. nov. from Hubei and Shaanxi provinces. Illustrations of adults and genitalia of the new species and known species are presented, and the variations in the form of the aedeagus of Idaea proximaria are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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23. ¿TARSIS ERA TARTESO? LO QUE LOS TEXTOS BÍBLICOS DICEN (Y NO DICEN).
- Author
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PEREIRA-DELGADO, ÁLVARO, DÍEZ-HERRERA, PABLO, and ÁNGEL GARZÓN-MORENO, MIGUEL
- Abstract
Copyright of Hispania Sacra is the property of Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Assessments on an Unpublished Tarsus Coin and the Marsyas Statue of Tarsus Origin.
- Author
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Erhan, Fatih, Albasan, Işık, and Demir, Faris
- Subjects
MARSYAS (Greek deity) ,SARCOPHAGI ,ARCHAEOLOGICAL museums & collections ,ROMAN coins ,STATUES - Abstract
The tragic story of Marsyas has inspired many artifacts over many periods. This story is depicted in vase paintings, statues, sculpture groups, reliefs, sarcophagi, gems and coins. The inspiration for these descriptions is the Athena and Marsyas sculpture group of Myron, one of the Classical Period artists. After this group of sculptures, the artists dealt with and depicted the most tragic part of the Marsyas story, the music competition with the God Apollo and the punishment of Marsyas. Within the scope of the study, first of all, the story of Marsyas and its reflection on artifacts are discussed. Then, the main subject of the study, a coin belonging to Maximinus Thrax I, which was recovered from Tarsus, is unpublished scientifically and dated back to the 3rd century AD, depicting the musical contest between Apollo and Marsyas, is examined in detail. Later, a comparative evaluation is made of the coin and the Marsyas statue, which has the same subject, recovered from Tarsus and is currently exhibited in the Istanbul Archaeological Museums, and a new composition proposal is made for the statue. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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25. Characteristics, surgical treatment, and outcomes of injuries involving the tarsus in greyhounds
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Morgan R. Biggo, Stephen C. Jones, Audrey W. Wanstrath, Selena Tinga, Jonathan Dyce, Brittney A. Carson, Kelsey Schaul, Christelle M. Follette, and Nina R. Kieves
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greyhound ,tarsus ,injury ,surgical site infection ,explantation ,Veterinary medicine ,SF600-1100 - Abstract
ObjectiveThe first objective of this study was to describe the type of tarsal injuries sustained, surgery performed, and postoperative complications in greyhounds presenting to a single veterinary hospital. An additional objective of the study was to determine the surgical site infection (SSI) and explantation rate, and if any variables were associated with an increased risk of SSI and/or explantation.Animals116 greyhounds receiving surgical intervention for a tarsal injury.ProceuresMedical records from a single veterinary referral hospital were reviewed retrospectively. Data retrieved included signalment, details regarding the injury, surgical intervention, concurrent castration, surgical/anesthesia times, postoperative management, time to healing, and postoperative complications. In cases that underwent explantation, cause, time from initial surgery, and risk factors were evaluated.ResultsThe most frequently diagnosed tarsal injuries were fracture of the central tarsal bone (CTB; 57.8%), calcaneal fracture (56.9%) and proximal intertarsal subluxation (34.5%). The most common injury combination was a CTB fracture with a calcaneal fracture (31.9%). In total 115 (99.1%) survived to discharge. Of these, 46 (40.0%) were diagnosed with an SSI and 59 (51.3%) underwent explantation. The most common indication for explantation was SSI. Concurrent medial and lateral surgical approaches was found to be associated with an increased likelihood of SSI and explantation.Clinical relevancePractitioners performing surgical intervention for tarsal injuries in greyhounds should be aware of the high SSI rate and likelihood that explantation will be required. This risk is elevated for injuries requiring a bilateral surgical approach.
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- 2023
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26. The Eyelids
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Bedrossian, Jr, Edward H., Bedrossian, Jr, Edward H., editor, Schmidt, Richard R., editor, Della Rocca, Robert C., editor, and Lemke, Bradley N., editor
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- 2022
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27. Kydnos Nehri ve Tarsus / The Cydnus River and Tarsus
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Sabri ARICI and İlkay GÖÇMEN
- Subjects
tarsus ,cydnus river ,port ,trade ,bath ,bridge ,Archaeology ,CC1-960 - Abstract
The ruins of ancient Tarsus, the metropolis of the Cilicia Region, located in the south of Anatolia, lie under the modern city. Ancient authors talking about Tarsus also mention the Cydnus River, which runs through the middle of the ancient city. These authors also emphasize the size of the city and the level of prosperity it has achieved. On the basis of the development of the city, there are factors such as having a port in ancient times, the fact that an international road reaches the city and the location of the Cydnus River passing through the city. All these qualities also confirm that good planning was observed in the first establishment of the city. These characteristics of Tarsus must have significantly affected various areas such as urban planning, commercial and cultural development. Considering the location of Tarsus suitable for road, sea and river transportation, it becomes clear why it is defined as a large and rich city. Tarsus, which has a very strategic location, has water-related structures such as bridges, baths, and cisterns as well as many important structures. In addition, imported ceramics that will shed light on both the development of Tarsus and its commercial activities in the ancient period can be listed among the remarkable archaeological finds. In this study, the connection of the Cydnus River with the city, which flowed through the borders of Tarsus district in ancient times and was changed in the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Period, was discussed. The contribution of the Cydnus River to trade, city planning and the welfare level of Tarsus since its foundation has been researched, based on the information provided by ancient and modern authors, as well as archaeological data.
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- 2022
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28. A pilot study: Can calcaneus radiographic image be used to determine sex and breed in cats?
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Esra Şenol, Ozan Gündemir, Sokol Duro, Tomasz Szara, Yasin Demiraslan, and Hüseyin Karadağ
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cat ,calcaneus ,radiometry ,radiographic images ,tarsus ,Veterinary medicine ,SF600-1100 - Abstract
Abstract This study examined whether radiographic images measurements of the calcaneus in cats are determinative of sex and breed. For this purpose, radiographic images of 70 cats (37 male and 33 females) of different ages (from one to 18 years) and different breeds (41 mix‐breed, 18 Scottish Fold and 11 British Shorthair cats) without orthopaedic problems were used. Right tarsal joint radiographs of these orthopaedically healthy cats were taken. Four linear measurements and two angle values of the calcaneus were obtained from the radiographic images. The MANOVA result showed that the most determining factor between the three groups was the greatest width (p value = 0.001). Calcaneal body length, calcaneal greatest length and calcaneal shortest depth were higher in mix‐breed cats. Calcaneal tuber length was higher in Scottish Fold cats. The only statistically significant difference between Scottish Fold and British Shorthair was in the calcaneal tuber length (p value = 0.04). In the comparison made between the sexes regardless of species, the linear measurements in males were higher than in females. It was determined that these parameters are statistically significant in terms of sex differentiation in cats. Dorsal and plantar calcaneal angles are not sex determinants in cats. The effect of age on other measurements was analysed by correlation test. However, the effect of age on the measurements was not statistically significant. Mix‐breed cats were examined in four groups according to their colour (grey, black‐white, yellow, tri‐colour). No statistically significant difference was found between calcaneal measurements of cats with different skin colour genotypes. In this study, calcaneus measurements were both determinative between breeds and sexes in cats.
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- 2022
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29. Morphological Integration on the Calcaneum of Domestic Sheep (Ovis aries Linnaeus, 1758)—A Geometric Morphometric Study.
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Parés-Casanova, Pere Miquel, Rissech, Carme, Davis, Simon, and Lloveras, Lluís
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SHEEP ,HEEL bone ,DIGITAL images ,HINDLIMB ,MORPHOMETRICS - Abstract
Morphological integration and modularity refer to the degree of covariation between the different components of an anatomical structure. Modularity refers to structures that have components which covary strongly, but at the same time are relatively independent. Integration refers to the coordinated variation of the components of a functional anatomical structure. The hindlimb basipodium is a complex functional structure. The integration of its parts must arise from a coordinated development and functionality. Our objective in this study was to study the levels of integration of two modules on the calcaneum in domestic sheep. The calcaneum develops from two different centres. One gives rise to the body and its process while the other gives rise to the distal half of the bone. The hypothesis of modularity of two parts of the calcaneum was tested using the Escoufier RV coefficient and an analysis of two blocks of Partial Least Squares. These allowed us to evaluate the level of morphological integration. For this purpose, digital images of the medial aspect of complete calcanea of 47 domestic sheep (Ovis aries) were used. Twenty 2D coordinates of homologous anatomical landmarks (4 for the body and the process and 16 for the distal half of the bone) were collected as morphometric data. These were studied using geometric morphometrics. The results indicated good evidence of modular organization and a medium morphological integration between the two modules. Thus, according to our results, the two modules seem to exist and behave in a rather independent way. They appear to share functions rather than precursors of development. This study is important in order to elucidate the underlying factors in the processes of the development of the sheep calcaneum. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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30. Morphological and Behavioral Adaptations of Silk-Lovers (Plokiophilidae: Embiophila) for Their Lifestyle in the Silk Domiciles of Webspinners (Embioptera).
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Büscher, Thies H., Harper, J. René, Sripada, Neeraja, Gorb, Stanislav N., Edgerly, Janice S., and Büsse, Sebastian
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- *
HEMIPTERA , *PREDATORY mite , *SILK , *DOMICILE , *RF values (Chromatography) - Abstract
The diversity of true bugs gave rise to various lifestyles, including gaining advantage from other organisms. Plokiophilidae are cimicomorphan bugs that live in the silk constructions of other arthropods. One group, Embiophila, exclusively settles in the silk colonies of webspinners (Embioptera). We investigated the lifestyle of Embiophila using microscopy to study the micromorphology and material composition of the leg cuticle, choice assays and retention time measurements based on different characteristics of the embiopteran galleries and tilting experiments with different substrates to quantify the attachment performance of the bugs. Embiophila neither explicitly preferred embiopteran presence, nor required silk for locomotion, but the bugs preferred fibrous substrates during the choice experiments. The hairy attachment pad on the tibia showed the best attachment performance on substrates, with an asperity size of 1 µm. Additionally, very rough substrates enabled strong attachment, likely due to the use of claws. Our findings suggest that Embiophila settle in galleries of webspinners to benefit from the shelter against weather and predators and to feed on mites and other intruders. The combination of behavioral and functional morphological experiments enables insights into the life history of these silk-associated bugs, which would be highly challenging in the field due to the minute size and specialized lifestyle of Embiophila. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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31. Acute limb shortening and modified pantarsal arthrodesis for the treatment of a highly comminuted distal tibial articular fracture in a dog.
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Santos, Bruno, Gordo, Inês, and Mullins, Ronan
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TIBIAL fractures ,ARTHRODESIS ,OSTEOTOMY ,SIZE reduction of materials ,DOGS ,THERAPEUTICS - Abstract
A three-year-old female spayed Lurcher was referred for the treatment of a highly comminuted distal tibial articular fracture. Resection of the area of comminution with a transverse osteotomy of the tibial diaphysis and talar ridges was performed, followed by modified pantarsal arthrodesis and a calcaneotibial screw. The treatment resulted in 7 cm of tibial shortening, equating to a 28% reduction in the total tibial length. Radiographic union of the arthrodesis was successful. Fair use of the pelvic limb was documented long-term. Combined acute limb shortening and modified pantarsal arthrodesis resulted in an acceptable outcome and could be considered in cases of highly comminuted distal tibial fractures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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32. Low‐field MRI findings and follow‐up of central tarsal bone fractures in four non‐racehorses.
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Zimmerman, Marieke, Schramme, Michael, Eberlé, Olivia, Drumond, Bianca, Carter, Joe, Carter‐Arnold, Jessica, Thomas‐Cancian, Aurelie, and Ségard‐Weisse, Emilie
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- *
TARSAL bones , *BONE fractures , *MAGNETIC resonance imaging , *HORSE sports , *DRESSAGE horses , *COMPETITION horses , *BONE marrow - Abstract
Summary: Background: Central tarsal bone fractures in non‐racehorses are uncommon and their MRI appearance and follow‐up have not been described. Objectives: To describe the clinical and MRI characteristics and follow‐up of central tarsal bone fractures in non‐racehorses. Study design: Retrospective descriptive case series. Methods: The low‐field MRI appearance of central tarsal bone fractures in sports horses identified over a 9‐year period, was reviewed. Follow‐up MRI examinations, treatment and clinical outcome were included. Results: Four horses with five vertical fractures of the central tarsal bone were included. There were three Warmbloods, of which two were showjumpers and one a dressage horse, and one Quarter Horse used for western performance. All fractures could consistently be visualised on low‐field standing MRI and were associated with marked sclerosis in the surrounding bone, with little to no associated bone marrow lesion of the central tarsal bone. One horse had bilateral fractures. Three fractures were complete (full‐thickness) slab fractures and two were incomplete (partial‐thickness) slab fractures. Fractures occurred in a consistent dorsomedial to plantarolateral oblique orientation and were non‐displaced. Incomplete fractures occurred at the dorsomedial proximal aspect of the central tarsal bone. All horses were treated conservatively initially. The dressage horse with bilateral fractures and the Quarter Horse remained lame after conservative treatment and were subsequently treated surgically. Three horses returned to their previous level of performance, one horse in spite of persistent MRI evidence of a fracture line (non‐union), while the Quarter Horse returned to a lower level of reining. Main limitations: Small number of horses. Conclusions: Standing low‐field MRI is helpful in the diagnosis of central tarsal bone fractures. Central tarsal bone fractures occur in a dorsomedial to plantarolateral orientation in sports horses, can be complete or incomplete, unilateral or bilateral and remain non‐displaced. The prognosis is good for return to performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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33. Tarsus-Orbicularis-Septum Fixation in Double-Eyelid Blepharoplasty: A Reliable and Flexible Technique
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Sun Y, Liu R, Yu N, Zhang D, Chen J, Huang J, and Long X
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double eyelidplasty ,primarily blepharoplasty ,orbital septum ,tarsus ,Dermatology ,RL1-803 - Abstract
Yixin Sun,1,* Runzhu Liu,1,* Nanze Yu,1 Dingyue Zhang,2 Juan Chen,3 Jiuzuo Huang,1 Xiao Long1 1Division of Plastic Surgery, Department of Surgery, Peking Union Medical College Hospital, Peking Union Medical College & Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, Beijing, People’s Republic of China; 2Department of Clinical Medicine, Peking Union Medical College & Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, Beijing, People’s Republic of China; 3Institute of Medical Information/Medical Library, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences & Peking Union Medical College, Beijing, People’s Republic of China*These authors contributed equally to this workCorrespondence: Jiuzuo Huang; Xiao Long, Division of Plastic Surgery, Department of Surgery, Peking Union Medical College Hospital, Peking Union Medical College & Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, No. 1, Shuaifuyuan, Dongcheng District, Beijing, 100730, People’s Republic of China, Tel/Fax +86-1069158730, Email hjz1983@126.com; pumclongxiao@126.comPurpose: Incisional double eyelid blepharoplasty is the most common cosmetic operation in East Asia. Although numerous articles on surgical techniques have been published, complications, such as fold loss, asymmetry, and visible scars, still exist. To create a stable and dynamic double-eyelid crease, the author has introduced a modified technique of double-eyelid blepharoplasty.Patients and Methods: The authors introduced a new surgical technique to reduce complications and create reliable and dynamic double eyelids. The orbicularis oculi muscle of the lower flap was anchored on the tarsus and sutured with the distal part of the septal flap. The skin incision was closed by skin–septal flap–skin suture. Postoperative evaluations were assessed at the twelfth postoperative month.Results: One hundred ninety-three patients underwent double eyelidplasty with the TOS fixation technique. The mean follow-up duration was 18.6 months (range, 12– 30 months). In the aesthetic outcome evaluation, 88 (45.6%) patients had very much improved results, 56 (29.0%) had much improved results, 29 (15.0%) had improved results, 8 (4.1%) had no change and 12 (6.2%) had worse results. Complications included crease asymmetry (n=7, 3.6%), partial fold loss (n=8, 4.1%) and complete fold loss (n =5, 2.6%).Conclusion: Tarsus-orbicularis-septum (TOS) fixation is a reliable and flexible surgical technique for creating stable and dynamic double-eyelid creases.Keywords: double eyelidplasty, primarily blepharoplasty, orbital septum, tarsus
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- 2022
34. XX. Yüzyılın Başlarında Tarsus’ta Sosyo-Ekonomik Hayat (370-389 ve 404 Numaralı Tarsus Şer’iyye Sicillerine Göre 1906-1908)
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Uğur Gök
- Subjects
tarsus ,şerʽiyye sicilleri ,boşanma ,evlilik ,vesâyet ,verâset. ,court records ,divorce ,marriage ,guardianship ,i̇nheritance. ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
Şerʽiyye sicilleri yerel tarih araştırmalarında oldukça önemlidir. Nitekim günümüz tarih araştırmalarında bu kayıtlardan faydalanılmaktadır. İçerik olarak şerʽiyye sicilleri kaydedildikleri bölgenin günlük yaşamı, geçim kaynakları, çarşı ve pazar yerleri, giyecek ve yiyecek fiyatları, camii, mescid, medrese, sosyal ve dinî yapıları, nüfus içerisindeki Müslim ve gayrimüslimlerin birbiriyle olan ilişkileri gibi konuları hakkında önemli bilgiler bulundurmaktadırlar. Tarsus’un XX. yüzyılın başlarındaki sosyo-ekonomik yapısının incelendiği bu çalışmada Ankara Milli Kütüphanesinde bulunan 370, 389 ve 404 numaralı Tarsus Şerʽiyye Sicilleri kullanılmıştır. Bu belgeler ışığında dönemin aile yapısının nasıl olduğunu, evlilik, boşanma, vesâyet, verâset vs. gibi konular incelenmeye çalışılmıştır. Bununla birlikte ekonomik hayatın da irdelendiği bu çalışmada halkın geçim kaynağının genel olarak neler olduğu ve Müslim-gayrimüslim halkın birbiriyle olan ilişkisinin nasıl işlediği, ayrıca bu dönemde kullanılan ev eşyası, günlük kıyafetler, yiyecek-içicekler, hayvan alım satımı ve fiyatları gibi birçok konu üzerinde durulmuştur. Çalışmamızın genel amacı yerel tarih çalışmalarındaki önemli kaynaklardan biri olan şerʽiyye sicillerinden yararlanarak, belli tarih diliminde Tarsus’un sosyo-ekonomik yapısını irdelemektir.
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- 2022
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35. TARSUS'UN TAŞ YIĞMA TEPELERİ: KILIKIA'NIN TÜMÜLÜSLERİ.
- Author
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KAPLAN, Deniz, ULVİ, Ali, and YİĞİT, A. Yasin
- Subjects
- *
MOUNDS (Archaeology) , *TOMBS - Abstract
Tarsus İlçesinin dağlık coğrafyasında 2016 yılından itibaren gerçekleştirilen yüzey araştırmalarında, daha önce örneklerini Dağlık Kilikia'nın doğusundaki coğrafyada tarım toprağının taşlardan arındırılması amacıyla toplandığı ve biriktirilerek bir araya getirildiği görülen taş tepelerine benzer yapılanmalar ile karşılaşılmıştır. Antik Tarsus kentinin hinterlandı içerisinde kalan coğrafyada tespit edilen taş yığma tepeler, Dağlık Kilikia örneklerinden farklı özelliklere sahiplerdir. En önemli ayırt edici özellik, yığma taş tepelerin yanında tarım arazilerinin bulunmamasıdır. Bu çalışma içerisinde Tarsus Hinterlandı Yüzey Araştırmaları kapsamında özellikle Sağlıklı Mahallesi'ndeki Roma Yolunun yakın çevresinde tespit edilen yığma taş tepeler incelenmektedir. Taş Yığma Tepeler, Kilikia Bölgesi'nde örnekleri bilinmeyen Tümülüs tipi mezarları ifade etmektedir. Söz konusu mezarların herhangi bir şekilde açık bir örneğinin tespit edilmemiş olması nedeniyle net bir tarih veya tarih aralığı önermek mümkün değildir. In the surveys carried out since 2016 in the mountainous geography of Tarsus, structures similar to stone 'hills' were encountered, examples of which are observed also east of Rough Cilicia. In Rough Cilicia the bedrock was broken to pieces and piled up in order to gain agricultural soil. But the stone 'hills' identified also in the hinterland of the ancient city of Tarsus have different characteristics from the examples in Rough Cilicia. The most important distinguishing feature is the absence of agricultural land next to the stone 'hills'. Within the scope of the 'Tarsus Hinterland Surveys', the stone 'hills' found in the immediate vicinity of the Roman Road, especially in the Sağlıklı District, are examined in this study. Stone 'hills' refer to Tumulus-type tombs, examples of which were yet unknown in the Cilician Region. Since none of these graves have been excavated yet, it is not possible to suggest a precise date or date range. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
36. Computed tomography assisted diagnosis and treatment of a comminuted fracture of the plantar aspect of the medial trochlear ridge and the proximal tubercle of the talus in a foal.
- Author
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B. Carvalho, Inês, Vermedal, Hanna, McQuillan, Siobhan, O'Leary, John Mark, Lassaigne, Caroline, O' Sullivan, Jeremiah, and Schofield, Warren
- Subjects
- *
COMMINUTED fractures , *ANKLEBONE , *COMPUTED tomography , *TREATMENT of fractures , *FOALS , *OSTEOARTHRITIS , *MEDICAL digital radiography - Abstract
Summary: Isolated fractures of the proximal tubercle of the talus and the medial trochlear ridge of the talus have been reported in the equine literature. A comminuted, intra‐articular fracture of the plantar medial trochlear ridge and proximal tubercle of the talus has not been previously reported. The current case report describes this unique comminuted fracture in a 6‐week‐old Thoroughbred foal with acute onset lameness. The diagnosis was achieved by a combination of radiography, ultrasonography and computed tomography (CT) followed by CT arthrography. Surgical removal of the fracture fragments was recommended; the intra‐articular fracture fragments were removed under arthroscopic visualisation of the plantar pouch of the tarsocrural joint; due to ligamentous attachments and partial extra‐articular nature, the fracture fragment of the proximal tubercle of the talus was removed via an arthrotomy extension of the medial arthroscopy portal. On follow‐up examination 12 months post‐operatively, the yearling showed no clinical evidence of lameness or radiographic evidence of secondary degenerative joint disease. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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37. TARSUS'UN KÜLTÜREL MİRASINDA RİTÜELİSTİK BİR KUTLAMA OLAN HIDIRELLEZ'İN KENT TURİZMİNE KAZANDIRILMASI.
- Author
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DENİZ, Merve and HALAÇ, Hicran Hanım
- Subjects
CULTURAL values ,CULTURAL property ,LITERATURE reviews ,URBAN tourism ,RITES & ceremonies ,FOOD tourism - Abstract
Copyright of Journal of the Cukurova University Institute of Social Sciences is the property of Cukurova University Institute of Social Sciences and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2023
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38. KAMUSAL ALANLARIN SÜREKLİLİĞİNİN SAĞLANMASINDA KENTSEL BELLEĞİN ROLÜ: TARSUS TARİHİ TİCARET MERKEZİ ÖRNEĞİ.
- Author
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DENİZ, Merve and UMAR, Nur
- Abstract
Copyright of TUBA-KED: Turkish Academy of Sciences, Journal of Cultural Inventory is the property of Turkish Academy of Sciences and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
39. Radiographic changes of the proximal third metatarsal bone do not predict presence or severity of proximal suspensory desmopathy in a predominately Quarter Horse population.
- Author
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Hinkle, Frances E., Selberg, Kurt T., Frisbie, David D., and Barrett, Myra F.
- Abstract
Copyright of Equine Veterinary Journal is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Tarsal attachment structures of the biting midge Forcipomyia paludis (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae), a specialized ectoparasite of Odonata imagines.
- Author
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Gorb, Stanislav N., Wildermuth, Hansruedi, Kohl, Stefan, and Büsse, Sebastian
- Subjects
- *
ODONATA , *CERATOPOGONIDAE , *DIPTERA , *CULICOIDES , *SCANNING electron microscopy , *LASER microscopy , *DRAGONFLIES - Abstract
The female of the biting midge Forcipomyia paludis is a dipteran ectoparasite of West Palaearctic damselflies and dragonflies, sucking haemolymph mainly from wing veins of their hosts. This tiny midge remains firmly attached to the wings even during fast flight and aerial fight maneuvers as shown in the present paper by field studies of the large dragonfly, Cordulegaster boltonii. Since individuals of F. paludis firmly attach themselves to the challenging wing surface of their host and can successfully withstand drag and vibrations during flight, we assume that this midge species has specific microstructural adaptations on its legs for attaching to the wing surface. In our morphological study, we used scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM), to study the structure of F. paludis tarsi, as well as the micro morphology of the wing surfaces of their host. Additionally, for the first time, we were able to show attachment devices of the midges dried out in contact with the host's surface. The spatulae of the plantar setae and especially the empodial setae, are capable of replicating nanoscale wax crystals of the super hydrophobic wing coverage of the dragonfly wing membrane, in order to increase an effective contact area and therefore adhesion. This ability requires extremely soft materials of the spatula, which seems to be rather unique even in comparison to the leg attachment devices of other dipterans and other insect taxa in general. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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41. Geştalt İlkeleri Bağlamında Tarihi Yapı Cephelerinin Görsel Algılanabilirliği: Tarsus Örneği.
- Author
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DENİZ, Merve and TOKMAN, Leyla Yekdane
- Abstract
The city of Tarsus; Since it is a region dominated by various societies, the settlement has a very historical texture. However, many qualified buildings have experienced various interventions over time and the façade elements of these structures have been renewed. The aim of this study is to evaluate the visual perceptibility of the historical building facades renewed after the interventions in the context of the Gestalt Principles. First of all, 10 historical buildings that are the subject of the research were examined on site and then superficial analyzes of the facades were made to evaluate the visual perceptibility of the facades. With the studies carried out, the New Bath was closed and painted as a result of the interventions of the cut stones on the south façade and this situation caused the façade to lose its originality, damaging the visual perception; it was concluded that the visual perceptibility of other structures was strong. Therefore, since any destruction that will occur on the facades of these structures in the following processes will harm the visual perception of the structures, a cultural route proposal has been developed in which a holistic conservation approach is considered rather than at the single building scale. The closed cutting stones of the Yeni Hamam, which is within the scope of the route, should be brought to light again and their visual perceptibility should be maintained. In other buildings, maintenance-repair activities should be carried out at certain periods. In this way, it is foreseen that the structures will deteriorate less than they will be visited systematically and that their deterioration on the facades will be prevented with maintenance-repair activities and thus the visual perception can be maintained. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
- Full Text
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42. TÜRKİYE'DE SEL AFETİ KARŞISINDA DEVLETİN ÖNLEMLERİ: 1948 ÇUKUROVA ÖRNEĞİ.
- Author
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GÜLEN, Ahmet
- Abstract
Copyright of Journal of Modern Turkish History Studies / Çagdas Türkiye Tarihi Arastirmalari Dergisi is the property of Journal of Modern Turkish History Studies and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2022
43. A pilot study: Can calcaneus radiographic image be used to determine sex and breed in cats?
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Şenol, Esra, Gündemir, Ozan, Duro, Sokol, Szara, Tomasz, Demiraslan, Yasin, and Karadağ, Hüseyin
- Abstract
This study examined whether radiographic images measurements of the calcaneus in cats are determinative of sex and breed. For this purpose, radiographic images of 70 cats (37 male and 33 females) of different ages (from one to 18 years) and different breeds (41 mix‐breed, 18 Scottish Fold and 11 British Shorthair cats) without orthopaedic problems were used. Right tarsal joint radiographs of these orthopaedically healthy cats were taken. Four linear measurements and two angle values of the calcaneus were obtained from the radiographic images. The MANOVA result showed that the most determining factor between the three groups was the greatest width (p value = 0.001). Calcaneal body length, calcaneal greatest length and calcaneal shortest depth were higher in mix‐breed cats. Calcaneal tuber length was higher in Scottish Fold cats. The only statistically significant difference between Scottish Fold and British Shorthair was in the calcaneal tuber length (p value = 0.04). In the comparison made between the sexes regardless of species, the linear measurements in males were higher than in females. It was determined that these parameters are statistically significant in terms of sex differentiation in cats. Dorsal and plantar calcaneal angles are not sex determinants in cats. The effect of age on other measurements was analysed by correlation test. However, the effect of age on the measurements was not statistically significant. Mix‐breed cats were examined in four groups according to their colour (grey, black‐white, yellow, tri‐colour). No statistically significant difference was found between calcaneal measurements of cats with different skin colour genotypes. In this study, calcaneus measurements were both determinative between breeds and sexes in cats. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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44. Mouthpart Ecomorphology and Predatory Behaviour in Selected Rove Beetles of the "Staphylinine Group" (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Staphylininae, Paederinae).
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Stocker, Benedict, Barthold, Sonja, and Betz, Oliver
- Subjects
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STAPHYLINIDAE , *BEETLES , *SCANNING electron microscopy , *BODY size - Abstract
Simple Summary: An understanding of the evolution and diversity of organisms is vital not only in its own right, but also with regard to the way that ecosystems function and can be protected. We explore the mouthpart morphology, the feeding behaviour, and the predatory performance of several species within the hyperdiverse family of rove beetles (Staphylinidae, subfamilies Paederinae and Staphylininae) and the connections between these aspects by using scanning electron microscopy of dissected mouthparts and front legs and highspeed videography of prey-capture behaviour. Our behavioural and morphological findings indicate that the investigated representatives of the Paederinae are specialized on elusive prey such as springtails (Collembola), whereas the observed Staphylininae display characteristics more associated with generalist predation. The detected shape differences of the mandibles between the representatives of the two analysed subfamilies are correlated with predatory performance on specific types of prey. We also found correlations between body size and the preferred prey type. We describe several methods of prey capture: beetles use their front legs to attack their prey, to lift it off the ground, or to cage it. Such strategies differ among species and situations. Overall, this exploratory study provides valuable insights into the links between the morphology, behaviour, and predatory performance of rove beetles. The representatives of the megadiverse rove beetle subfamilies Paederinae and Staphylininae (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) are considered generalist predators, although their exact prey-capture behaviour and performance and possible links to mouthpart morphology have rarely been described. Here, we examine these relationships for selected species by SEM analyses of mouthparts and front legs and highspeed videography of prey-capture behaviour. We describe the observed behaviours and structural properties and quantify relationships between prey type, mouthpart morphology, and predatory performance based on morphometric measurements of both the shape and lever properties of the mandible. We show that the Staphylininae considered have morphological and behavioural properties generally associated with generalist predation and that the Paederinae considered display characteristics that are highly specialized on elusive prey such as Collembola. We found correlations between mandible shape and leverage, and body size and prey type. We report distinct prey-capture behaviours: the beetles use front legs and/or mandibles to attack prey, drag prey, or cage it between their legs. These strategies differ among species and situations. Overall, this exploratory study provides insights into the morphology and types of prey capture that must have played a major role in the evolution of these beetles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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45. Surgical Strategies for Eyelid Defect Reconstruction: A Review on Principles and Techniques.
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Yan, Yuxin, Fu, Rao, Ji, Qiumei, Liu, Chuanqi, Yang, Jing, Yin, Xiya, Oranges, Carlo M., Li, Qingfeng, and Huang, Ru-Lin
- Subjects
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BLEPHAROPLASTY , *EYELIDS , *OPERATIVE surgery - Abstract
Reconstruction of eyelid defects, especially the posterior lamella, remains challenging because of its anatomical complexity, functional considerations, and aesthetic concerns. The goals of eyelid reconstruction include restoring eyelid structure and function and achieving an aesthetically acceptable appearance. An in-depth understanding of the complex eyelid anatomy and several reconstructive principles are mandatory to achieve these goals. Currently, there are multiple surgical treatment options for eyelid reconstruction, including different flaps, grafts, and combinations of them. This comprehensive review outlines the principles of reconstruction and discusses the indications, advantages, and disadvantages of currently available surgical techniques. We also propose our clinical thinking for solving specific clinical questions in eyelid reconstruction and offer perspectives on new potential methodologies in the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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46. 睑板表皮样囊肿与睑板腺囊肿的鉴别.
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任慧, 甘路, 毕颖文, 蔡蓉蓉, and 钱江
- Abstract
Objective To summarize the clinical features of intratarsal keratinous cyst and to differentiate it from chalazion. Methods Six patients diagnosed pathologically with intratarsal keratinous cysts and treated in Eye and ENT Hospital of Fudan University from July 2017 to May 2022 were studied and their clinical manifestations and treatment effect were summarized. Results Six patients aged 46-72 years (average age of 62.83±9.30 years ) were diagnosed with intratarsal keratinous cysts, and no eyelid redness or eyelid margin congestion was found at presentation. All lesions were fixed to the tarsus without obvious adhesion to the overlying skin. Complete cyst excision was achieved via trans-cutaneous incision and followed 4 months to 5 years with no evidence of recurrence. Three patients were misdiagnosed and surgically treated as a chalazion elsewhere prior to presentation to us with recurrence. Conclusions Intratarsal keratinous cyst is similar with chalazion and careful clinical assessment would help to differentiate them. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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47. XIX. Yüzyılın Ortalarında Tarsus’ta Sosyo-Ekonomik Hayat (293 Numaralı Tarsus Şerʽiyye Siciline Göre 1848-1850)
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Osman Kimya and Rahmi Tekin
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osmanlı devleti ,şerʽiyye sicilleri ,tarsus ,ottoman empire. sherʽiyye records ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
Şerʽiyye Sicilleri tutulduğu dönemin sosyal ve ekonomik hayatı hakkında en orijinal bilgileri içeren arşiv vesikalarıdır. Hal böyle olunca tarih araştırmalarında büyük öneme sahiptir. Sicil kayıtları ışığında dönemin sosyal, iktisadî, idarî, hukukî ve kültürel yapısı hakkında genel bilgilere ulaşmak mümkündür. Bu kayıtlar, kişilerin ölümlerinden sonra tespit edilmeye çalışılan özel mülk konumundaki mal varlıklarını belgeleyen arşiv kayıtlarıdır. Kadı sicilleri, mahkeme kayıtları, sicillât-ı şerʽiyye ve şerʽiyye sicilleri denilen bu defterler kadı veya nâibi tarafından kayıt altına alınan ferman, berat, buyruldu, hüccet, halk dilekleri, telhis, temessük ve şukka gibi çeşitli belgeleri içermektedir. Osmanlı Devleti’nde merkezde ve taşrada bulunan her sınıftan insanlar arasındaki hukukî meselelere dair kayıtları içermektedirler. Araştırmamızı ihtiva eden defter 293 numaralı Tarsus Şerʽiyye Sicili (H.1264-1266 / M.1848-1850) iki yıllık bir zaman dilimini kapsamaktadır. 172 sayfadan ve 108 hükümden oluşan sicil, kaza statüsünde olan Tarsus’un sadece sosyal ve iktisadî yapısı hakkında değil birçok yönden önemli bilgilere de ulaşmak mümkündür. Sicil kayıtları kaynak alınarak yapılan bu çalışmada Tarsus’un XIX. yüzyılın ortalarındaki sosyo-ekonomik ve kültürel hayatının genel bir portresi çıkarılmıştır.
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- 2021
48. Full-Thickness Eyelid Laceration Repair
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Czyz, Craig N., Everman, Kelly R., Rosenberg, Eric D., editor, Nattis, Alanna S., editor, and Nattis, Richard J., editor
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- 2021
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49. Free Tarsal Graft
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Czyz, Craig N., Rosenberg, Eric D., editor, Nattis, Alanna S., editor, and Nattis, Richard J., editor
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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50. Eyelid: Ectropion Repair, Tarsal Strip (Involutional)
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Czyz, Craig N., Rosenberg, Eric D., editor, Nattis, Alanna S., editor, and Nattis, Richard J., editor
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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